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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200121
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200314
DTSTAMP:20260405T184754
CREATED:20191115T153257Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200310T153747Z
UID:40810110128-1579564800-1584090000@www.monmouth.edu
SUMMARY:Closed: Access and Opportunity\, Diversity & Inclusion
DESCRIPTION:Acts of injustice\, bias\, and disrespect\, against groups and individuals\, continue to play out across our nation. This juried exhibition will feature works that define what it means to be a good citizen in a global context\, a person appreciative of all cultures and committed to fairness with respect and equality for all. By looking broadly at access and opportunity for all members of society regardless of age\, disability\, ethnicity\, gender identity\, national origin\, race\, religious affiliation\, or sexual orientation we can help everyone recognize\, appreciate\, and respect difference. \nParticipating Artists include: \nJoan Appel\nBrandin Barón\nAmy Block\nJanet Braun-Reinitz\nLindsay Brennan\nKelly Burke\nMonica Camin\nBonnie Carlson Diana\nMarina Carreira\nAshley Carroll\nJacob Clayton\nLinda Rae Coughlin\nRosemary Fineberg\nSandra Frankel\nLinda Friedman Schmidt\nZach Horn\nRusty Leffel\nJonathan Lessuck\nJacqueline Madara-Campbell\nRashna Madon\nRosemary Meza-DesPlas\nMaria Morales\nAndrea Phox\nJohn Piccoli\nRobert Selby\nAlice Sims-Gunzenhauser\nSandy Taylor\nNettie Thomas\nHui Tian\nEmily Tironi\nShoaib Wazir\nDavid Weed\nGuta Galli and Aaron Wilder
URL:https://www.monmouth.edu/events/event/access-and-opportunity-diversity-inclusion/
LOCATION:Pollak Gallery
CATEGORIES:Art Exhibitions,Arts at Monmouth,Free
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200121
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200314
DTSTAMP:20260405T184754
CREATED:20190614T144300Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200310T153732Z
UID:40810104896-1579564800-1584143999@www.monmouth.edu
SUMMARY:Closed: Gina Torello: LightScapes
DESCRIPTION:Light is a living element\, fixed in a moment of time\, captured by the lens of a machine or by the hand of man. This light shifts\, changes and instantaneously alters landscapes. It illuminates color and contrast\, in the key absence of artificial light. Lightscapes is the light in all our scapes\, originating from the sun or moon\, our natural resource. Lightscapes is the wonder of how light wraps itself around nature in a moment of stillness. \nAs you explore Lightscapes\, you will be surrounded by examples of how this light pulls you to various environments – evoking emotions\, some subtle and some turbulent. The exhibition does not seek to duplicate nature\, but instead allows the expressive and intimate use of color and light to dance within the work. \nLeveraging her strong classical European education\, Gina Torello’s work is diverse in both media and style. Her sense of expression demonstrates a mastery of color and is captured in her freedom to recreate Lightscapes that speak to the viewer from her soul. \nCome explore Lightscapes for yourself. In her retrospective exhibit\, Gina Torello demonstrates how light intertwines the subject matter of her oils\, pastels\, printmaking\, photography and sculpture in the Ice House Gallery. Gina Torello is a Professor in Monmouth University’s Department of Art and Design. \nArtist’s website:  www.ginatorello.studio
URL:https://www.monmouth.edu/events/event/gina-torello-lightscapes/
LOCATION:Rotary Ice House Gallery
CATEGORIES:Art Exhibitions,Arts at Monmouth,Free
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200302T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200302T200000
DTSTAMP:20260405T184754
CREATED:20190614T134029Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210415T131212Z
UID:40810104863-1583172000-1583179200@www.monmouth.edu
SUMMARY:New Stories for the Anthropocene: Artist Talk with Elizabeth Demaray
DESCRIPTION:Elizabeth Demaray is an artist who focuses on the interface between the built and the natural environment. In this vein\, she builds listening stations for birds that play human music\, cultures lichen on the sides of skyscrapers in New York City\, and designs alternative forms of housing for land hermit crabs. These artworks often involve the concept of a biotope\, which is a small environment where human and non-human populations overlap. \nWhile in residence at Monmouth University\, Demaray will present these projects and will lead a workshop on non-anthropocentric design. She will also be pairing with the campus to create a community-based project that embraces the idea of “trans-species giving.” According to Demaray\, the concept of trans-species giving asserts that the commonalities between life forms are such that we may actually be able to give other organisms a “hand up\,” notwithstanding our own cultural or species-specific assumptions about the natural world. \nDemaray is the recipient of the National Studio Award from the New York Museum of Modern Art/P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center and the New York Foundation for the Arts Fellowship in Sculpture\, and was the featured artist at the 2014 Association of Environmental Science Studies symposium\, Welcome to the Anthropocene. She lives and works in Brooklyn\, New York\, and is an associate professor of fine arts and head of the sculpture concentration at Rutgers University\, Camden. On the Rutgers\, New Brunswick\, campus\, she is a work group advisor in the Department of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering and an advisor at The Art and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory at Rutgers University\, in the Department of Computer Science\, which is dedicated to supporting artistic practice in the fields of computer vision and machine learning. \nDemaray’s work can be seen at: https://elizabethdemaray.org
URL:https://www.monmouth.edu/events/event/new-stories-for-the-anthropocene-artist-talk-with-elizabeth-demaray/
LOCATION:The Great Hall Auditorium
CATEGORIES:Arts at Monmouth,Free
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